Spain's Vox party has announced it will appeal the acquittal of David Sánchez, brother of Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez, on charges of influence peddling, citing sufficient evidence for conviction.

Despite his conviction, David Sánchez is not required to return the money because the only entities that could have requested restitution, the Diputación de Badajoz or the Public Prosecutor's Office, did not do so.

Moncloa and Ferraz have strongly defended David Sánchez, brother of the President, after his conviction, claiming it is a political 'hunt' and a strategy to destabilize the government.

The Supreme Court has convicted former minister Ábalos for influence peddling, ruling that the hiring of his girlfriend and friend constituted an abuse of hierarchical position, prompting questions about similar cases like David Sánchez.

A former Director of Operations (DAO) of the Civil Guard reportedly ordered the UCO (Central Operative Unit) not to investigate David Sánchez, the brother of the Prime Minister, in Badajoz, stating, 'Let there be nothing.'

David Sánchez is requesting acquittal due to lack of evidence and defenselessness in a case where accusations claim the conservatories coordinator position was unnecessary.

The final two days of the oral trial against David Sánchez-Pérez Castejón concluded with the definitive reports from all parties, including accusations of a 'tailor-made suit' and criticisms directed at the prosecution.

David Sánchez, brother of the Spanish Prime Minister, along with other defendants, reportedly evaded questions from the prosecution regarding his attempt to rent a property before a position was awarded. The case involves accusations of fabricating a 'fiction novel' by a lieutenant colonel.

David Sánchez testified in court for only 10 minutes, stating that the Office of Performing Arts was an administrative category rather than a physical building. His testimony aims to influence the ongoing trial in his favor.

A general has accused the former director of the Civil Guard of pressuring the UCO (Central Operative Unit) to avoid being 'proactive' in investigations related to the PSOE, specifically citing orders to expedite a report on David Sánchez, the president's brother, which concluded 'there was nothing'.

A key witness has cast doubt on the scoring process for a job contest won by David Sánchez at the Badajoz Provincial Council, alleging irregularities. The witness claims she received a zero for experience and languages despite having relevant qualifications, and that two different scoring reports were created for the candidates.

A tribunal has provided relief to David Sánchez, the brother of the president, by annulling a minor offense he was accused of due to its prescription, while witnesses claimed ignorance about his appointment to a conservatories coordinator position.

The Audiencia de Badajoz is set to decide today whether the trial against David Sánchez, the brother of the Prime Minister, for influence peddling and prevarication, will proceed.

Balas is set to testify in the trial of David Sánchez, where he is held responsible for certain reports, while the prosecution and defense are requesting the annulment of the trial.

David Sánchez, brother of Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez, appeared at the Audiencia de Badajoz to collect a court summons for his trial, having previously declined to notify his private address for judicial notifications.

Iustitia Europa is demanding that David Sánchez, the brother of the Spanish President, and his friend Luis Carrero return 427,000 euros received from the Diputación de Badajoz, alleging their employment 'lacked real content'.

Juan José Ganuza, an academic known for opposing corruption and nepotism, has been appointed to lead a council of Spain's CNMC. The appointment is criticized for being made 'by hand-picking' without parliamentary consensus, raising concerns about political influence.

A Spanish court has convicted David Sánchez, the brother of Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez, and disqualified him from holding public office. This ruling further escalates the ongoing conflict between the Prime Minister and the judiciary.

David Sánchez, a 12-year-old talent dubbed a 'miraculous boy' by Spanish media, has decided to leave Real Madrid's academy, causing significant commotion in youth football circles.

The final evidence has been presented in the trial of David Sánchez, brother of the Prime Minister, including emails he sent to 'pedrosanchez1212' and Begoña Gómez from his corporate account, as the case awaits sentencing.

The defense lawyers for David Sánchez and Gallardo have criticized Lieutenant Colonel Balas, accusing him of bias towards the prosecution and asking the court to review recordings, asserting that they deserve equal respect.

The Provincial Court of Badajoz has rejected David Sánchez's defense's request for him to testify again in the trial, with his lawyer citing 'defenselessness' due to new charges not addressed during his initial declaration.

David Sánchez, brother of the Spanish Prime Minister, is now facing a new charge of prevarication, requested by the PP and admitted by the court, which could lead to a six-year prison sentence.

David Sánchez, brother of the Spanish Prime Minister, is set to testify after the UCO implicated former PSOE Extremadura leader Gallardo in a 'directed' appointment for his position.

The UCO (Central Operative Unit) has identified the former leader of the PSOE in Extremadura, Guillermo Fernández Vara, as the driving force behind the creation of David Sánchez's position in the Badajoz Provincial Council. Witnesses have indicated that the position originated at a political level.

Early witness testimonies are weakening the accusations against David Sánchez, though the focus remains on the reform of the president's brother's position to remove incompatibility, despite it being legally impossible.

Directors of Conservatories have changed their testimony in court, now acknowledging that David Sánchez's assistance was beneficial, despite earlier rumors and an email about the hiring of Pedro Sánchez's brother.

Judge Beatriz Biedma, who investigated David Sánchez Pérez-Castejón (the Prime Minister's brother), endured months of harassment, including surveillance of her daily life and questioning of her associates, even at her daughters' school.

The defense for David Sánchez, brother of the president, has requested the annulment of his trial for 'enchufismo' (favoritism/nepotism), arguing that the proceedings are fundamentally flawed.

David Sánchez, who is to be tried in May, has refused to provide his home address to the Badajoz Court and will personally collect judicial notifications at the court's headquarters.

A complaint has been filed with the Court of Accounts against David Sánchez Pérez-Castejón, brother of the Prime Minister, demanding he return salaries received from the Badajoz Provincial Council.

David Sánchez's lawyer has filed an appeal requesting the court to remove any mention of his 'intentional participation' in the creation and awarding of a position at the Badajoz Provincial Council from the sentence.

A Spanish article details the decade-long friendship between David Sánchez and Miguel Ángel Gallardo, including a final meeting before Sánchez's impending disqualification.

Spain's PP party has urged the Tax Agency to conduct an inspection of Pedro Sánchez's brother, David Sánchez, similar to a previous case involving Zapatero, to ascertain if he received preferential tax treatment in the Badajoz Provincial Council.

The Provincial Court of Badajoz is currently working on a verdict regarding the case of David Sánchez, the brother of the Prime Minister, facing accusations of nepotism.

The trial of David Sánchez has concluded and is now awaiting a verdict. The president's brother waived his right to a final statement, while Gallardo affirmed that they 'only did not have the same ideas as the accusations.'

Accusations against David Sánchez, brother of the Prime Minister, describe his case as a 'criminal opera in three acts,' while the prosecutor dismisses these claims as 'conjectures.' The public ministry defends the contracting process of Sánchez by the Badajoz Provincial Council as 'correct.'

The defense team for David Sánchez, brother of the Prime Minister, requested that he declare again, but the court denied the request. His lawyer argued that attributing a new crime to his client caused 'defenselessness'.

David Sánchez's defense has requested the withdrawal of charges related to his initial contract, citing the statute of limitations, a move that has reportedly irritated the prosecution.

The leadership of Spain's Socialist Party (PSOE) has strongly criticized individuals accused in a corruption plot, labeling them as 'farsantes, oportunistas y resentidos' (fakes, opportunists, and resentful). This comes as David Sánchez is set to testify regarding an alleged plan to halt his trial.

Three witnesses have come forward in the David Sánchez case, with one applicant claiming a friend informed her days in advance that a specific job position was already designated for Sánchez.

Accusations in the 'brother's case' are relying on a key testimony from an applicant who claims she was not asked anything during her interview, with a director allegedly stating the position was already assigned to David Sánchez.

The Provincial Court has exonerated David Sánchez Pérez-Castejón from the charge of "acceptance of illegal appointment" due to the statute of limitations, also ruling that Miguel Ángel Gallardo will not be tried for the hiring of the former Moncloa advisor.

David Sánchez has not presented the original Russian orchestra conductor title from the St. Petersburg State Conservatory that was quickly homologated in Spain, raising questions about its validation.

The work by David Sánchez Llongo, a reflection on the price of dignity, leads a podium completed by L’Antiga de Campanar and Na Jordana in an edition marked by high participation and...